Krashen and Terrell introduce their theory of second language acquisition, which posits that language is acquired through meaningful interaction in the target language in low-anxiety environments. They argue that acquisition requires meaningful interaction in the target language, not conscious learning of rules. Acquisition is more important than learning for developing communicative ability, according to the authors.
Krashen and Terrell introduce their theory of second language acquisition, which posits that language is acquired through meaningful interaction in the target language in low-anxiety environments. They argue that acquisition requires meaningful interaction in the target language, not conscious learning of rules. Acquisition is more important than learning for developing communicative ability, according to the authors.
Krashen and Terrell introduce their theory of second language acquisition, which posits that language is acquired through meaningful interaction in the target language in low-anxiety environments. They argue that acquisition requires meaningful interaction in the target language, not conscious learning of rules. Acquisition is more important than learning for developing communicative ability, according to the authors.
Krashen and Terrell introduce their theory of second language acquisition, which posits that language is acquired through meaningful interaction in the target language in low-anxiety environments. They argue that acquisition requires meaningful interaction in the target language, not conscious learning of rules. Acquisition is more important than learning for developing communicative ability, according to the authors.